The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 9

y When the first cut-r Meainst dealing wit goon found that the dru Good in the cut-rate drug stores as in ti rug stores that charged the It wae not long before the ou Were doing the bulk of the business, OUt-rate drug stores wold on ernall protite The other 4 dvertined en I placed ised ‘the fect’! @ther doctors they could ab people neain People quickly found that my GOING DEAF? Fears Clogged Nostrils, Dropping in Throat, Dea and Head Noises DR. J. C. McCOY 220 West 42d St. Candler Buil (From the Galveston News.) | Our fdea of @ model husband is one who thinks his wife's headache ts as Important as his own rheumatism. —————————e ARE YOUR Nostrils Clogged? FACTS ABOUT MY LOW FEES drug Opened the other druggists tried joing trented b; war began ARE YOU of the a Allea Will “Gemousiale the ¥ t ear Now Complete—Our Famous Line of THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, STARK CONFESSES IMPLICATING 201 ~AUTORIK FRAUDS JOBS AWAITING ALL GUARDSMEN, SAYS GEN. 0 RYAN *|Border Service ved Comes De- | mand Instead of Costing Places, He Asserts. Declares Prominent surance Swindle. Reports have been in circulation) William St for woma time that a great many|L. 1, who is National Guardsmen from this State|}not less than who went to the Mexican border have | high pric trate stores The serving ae two years and aten Mprihe Mies tf ‘8 of the Seventh rogre decause of thelr tnabt a he lucrative positions city Brooklyn, who, profited by the destruction of les. H, Hoag Avenue G the Gra Stark’s confession, o-day by Detective treat makes , nd mall profit| they relinqut ‘Men it| Major Gen, ¢ n Was asked by of |T Ev World to-day if he had any complaints or mation that refute The head of 1 said that condi- automo’ ning Brooklyn, others have found | charge of pre: are quite the reverse of what| fraudulent proof of 1c en rumored Insurance Corr ae o}in the indictment th }15, 1919, ve had stroped by ured for $2, y fire at Bayside, L. 1. s|raigned before Justice T the Criminal Branch of the $ Court Hoag w eased in bail us re A aw Insp night Col. Fiske of | nas the Seventh Regiment. disc 1 the | fness [situation with “Gen. O'Ry ni | ea Fiske sald the number of men in the] finen out of jobs waa |have Jed insurance: e regarded it as ex-|of mori $100,000 durin four some of these tyan was asked if there| Stark says, made a business ng old aut hen ha dthem destro Stark, who was forme 8 any apecific problem of unem- services of Na good positions ors of the ri employers With ve O,PRICE 6 &CO, Ave. Corner i8” Street NEW YORK NEWARK | Featured at All Three Stores Thursday -——=) SPRING SUITS $7 5-00 Unceasing preparations for many weeks culminate in this vast showing And accustomed as women are to the extreme value and splendid style of D. Price & Co.'s Suits at $15 they cannot realize the remarkable beauty, style superiority and value of this season's $15 Suits without inspection Scores of Sport, Tailored and Semi-Taitored models to select from--of Poiret Twit, Serge, Gabardine and Poplin—in Biack, id Navy, Goid, Mustard, Bel- “ Green, Rose owing tured Sizes gian, Appl and Rookie all the style ide in high-priced Suits, M4 to 44, Expert Alterations Free of ) Lb PA $10.98 New Spring Coats eee) New Silk Dresses $79.98 oy | 5:00 A choice assortment $10.98 $15.00 A remarkable gath cring of ultra smart far superior to the models —each Coat an usual dresses at these incomparable value. prices, Types for every occa- Street and Afternoon sion of dress--Street, Models of Crepe de Chine, Sport and Dressy Coats Taffeta or Taffeta-and- of Wool Ve our, Serge, Georgette combinations, Gabardine, Covert and elaborately embroidered. Poptin—in. all colors Shown in all the new col- » and plaid effects ors, including Copen, many featuring the Gold, Grey, Rose, Tur- new chain- stitched quoise, Belgian, Taupe, embroidery. Sizes 14 Burgundy, Plum, Navy, to #4. Black and White. BROOKLYN STORE |Fulton and Bridge Sts. | : NEWARK STORE Market and Halsey Sts. 1 laundryman, Business Men Got $100,000 by In- months nor more than four years found themselves out of employment and six months fn Sing Sing prison order that the President may be He is the picture of jealth be- jand unable to secure new jobs upon | for complicity in the automobile tn-! assisted tn making nominations, Sohn Nea Re aioe wn , | thetr return to civil life, It was sald | surance frauds recently unearthed by | Whether examinations will be Hite: whenever tie. fas 6 ties jthat this condition was not confined | District Attorney Hwann, hax made conducted t he Civil Service Com or ‘got run-down, Father The r regiment, and that] confession to Assistant District mission Is understood not to have in i Jury as a result mpkins | nsured them and d Largest Popular Prico Garment House in New York =m, [5) nix chante for the Moon Auto Bales Com: | | pany of Bed Avenue, Brooklyn, told Mr. We it was the easiest | | thing in the world, because of the keen competition atong insurance companies, to insure o! nd damaged cary for eir value, other words, Stark says the insurance companies themselves brought about heavy frauds Ltopdal ced upon In CIVIL SERVICE T TESTS FGR POSTMASTERS WASHINGTON, March 7 fled Civil Service for fi and third class postinaste being planned by President Wilsor and 1, Postmaster Gi in, Under » Order expected aoon, the three classes of postmasters will be required to pass examinations in A Modl- second “My Francis is a big, baa hot yet three years old John's Medicine h aved me bil (Signed) John McDermott, 2334 © bee Regardless of the » officials sald to- many a doctor Mrs, 5 will be made by the Mountain St, Phila., Pa nfirmed by the Thousands of mothers praise ist In accordance Father John's Medicine as an t Wea tonday thar] [all-round family tonic and body BAAS OCR Doris builder, which builds new L : S\'T T strength and flesh, drives out neral B impurities and treats colds, coughs and throat troubles without using alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. —aurt uk 1 OAOSLINS PLO LO LOMO LE ies 4 Msgisens debged Attractions Are Prices—Quality — at y ~ ACCY'S Merald Square Mihte Seb Sa Crisp, Fresh and New! | Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.79 Byoeys usual prices would be $2.96 & $3.24 a TTT Just unpacked—300 trim wash frocks of well wearing, well laundering qualities; all smart new styles,—affording an unusual opportunity for girls to get a head start on Spring wardrobes. A Special Cash Purchase Explains This Money-Saving Event. Ginghams and chambrays in plain colors, checks, stripes, plaids and attractive combina i tion effects in the new Spring \ed colorings. Ee " 4 ES Russian, Empire, waistline fall | Ei and bolero smartly “a | je shaped c belts and tal IX pockets ing and , |B) hand stitching,—-a means ° |B} @ satisfactory purchase IES Sizes 6 lo 14 years Sale Begins Thursday, 9 Bove Third Floor, ihih street, pa IBUSE rLEANING SANE), \y y sECOND I, BiG W WEEK The Things You Want Did YOU find time to call last week and make selection’? If not, in spite of enormous business, we still have thousands of “10°, to 50°;, off’ VALUES in all lines. Help us make room for decorators and me- chanics by helping yourself to “THE THINGS YOU WANT” at unequalled low prices, for CASH or on CREDIT. A few of these specials are shown below. OpenSaturday Evenings 7 te Until 10 0’Clock qt TT (' i pet Motor Deliveries Everywhere Plain Figure Tags on Sez t Everything. A t) om ; High Grad se a, | a gh Grade ai. | Ls ara 4-Piece Genuine . 4 | 7 ‘| Cireassian Walnut] 9 | j ' Bedroom Suite J Beautifull, ved, with orna and French plate consisting of | we Yi DRESSER, 44 ins. wide CHIFFONIER, 24 ing. wide > TOILET TABLE, 28 ins. wide; | ( 4 and BED. ' 4 pieces as illustrated at 1$445.00°0 WWCon.G"BvERIS"S | 1917, THE Jou WANAMAKERSTORE is privileged to present exclusively in New York authorized reproductions of ‘The Poirer MopeisFor SPRING 10{7 Now on view in our Fashion Salons These authorized Poiret reproductions are very moderate in cost, the dresses ranging from $29.50 to $98; the skirts from $7.50 to $14.50; the suits from $45 to $67.50; the coats from $57.50 to $115. Meeting all requirements for an entire season it is possible for a woman to be dressed entirely by Poiret at an outlay that would formerly have bought but a single Poiret garment. Poiret flashed upon the fashion world Poiret had found his field. about 10 years ago. A collection of gowns In 1904 he opened a small shop of his own. for Southern wear was sent to us by our Ky 1907 he had moved into larger quarters Paris representative. Among them were ang his growing fame had reached America. five models almost startling in their daring newness of type, line and color. “A new By 1910 Poiret’s genius had gone so far genius,” we said, “who is he?” that to the amazement of Paris he left the “Paul Poiret.’”” business Peace te and opened his won- “He will take his place among the fashion erful establishment at 107 Faubourg St. masters of the world,” "was our prophecy. Honore, an old chateau set in the center of a great garden, which at once became an art Poiret’s start in tife was prosaic enough center known to all Europe and to North As a boy he was apprenticed to an umbrella and South America. merchant. : iat ae | One day he was asked to deliver a package Now the scene changes. in a big store. It is Monday morning, August 5, 1914— new life opened before his eyes. He + alr no peor Cuouiaade of them ashion- the second day of mobilization for the great ably dressed women, He studied them. He = Wat: ; became interested in clothes. He began We a9 to the Salons of Poiret in Paris. sketching. Wherever he went he made — We find him dressed in soldier’s clothes. He is ea cane with wi voted hel he said, ‘ REPRODUCTION AUTORISCE PAUL POIRET (| jeeping crowds of de- “Igo ok in my Regiment,” art is nothing when a soldier is wanted. France needs men to-day, not artists. My atelier is closed and will remain closed until I return, if I do return ‘And so Poiret disappeared for nearly three years. sketches of what he saw. He woula ride up and down the boulevards on top of a bus and sketch. He even essayed some or- iginal designs. With these, one daring day, he at the door of a dress: It was opened. His designs were bought-—and changed into clothes. And Now Poiret Returns As Altache de la Ministere de la Guerre, he is given sufficient time away from his duties to take up again his beloved art. But Paris is closed to fashion. So Poiret creates his new models especially for American women. He sends 20 to New York, from which 14 are chosen for reproduc- tion. He organizes a company to exploit them. He authorizes four special- ists to reproduce these models, under the direction of his own representative to see that each one is faithfully reproduced, line for line, color for color. There are robes, costumes tailleur, coats, skirts and sports costumes. fourteen models, which in various materials and colors count up to more than half a hundred. These Are the Models We Have the Honor to Present Exclusively in New York Second Floor, Old Building Imported Laces Exceptional Sale Fine ee sae —- SWiss Silks at $1.95 Yard A Fine Sale Swiss taffeta, satin, satin striped taffeta, gros de Londres, Special purchases of wash laces from », Switzer- | cannele faille, heavy surah and other pure dye fine silks. PRINTEMPS 1917 land and En —jnelud- | Sixty-nine different styles of plaids, stripes, checks and ing imitation filet in all | plaids of all sizes, in selt-color and two-tone effects. widths, wide Venise bands, Plenty of black and white, all black with self-colored plaids 2 to 15-inch novelty heavy and stripes, navy blue, navy blue and white, brown, gray, laces for decorative pur- | green, purple— almost endless variety, mostly in conservative poses or sports sh effects, a few sports stripes included, Widths 36 to 40 inches. delicate net top ty practically unlimited. None ‘more Summer dresses, Nonemety | Silks Like These Have Been in Our Stocks 10c. ; Since 1913 at $3 and $3.50 Yard s sot rena 11,400 yards have come from the New York agent of the Special Flouncings Swi r because of the extraordinary risk of 50c Yd. exportation across Unable to take future orders Heautif and with considerable stock on hand, this Swiss silk maker de- cided to turn over practically his entire lot at our price. They are beautiful silks. One loves to touch them. They have that mysterious, luscious feel which no one so far in America has succeeded in produ Neither has their brilliant silky finish been approached by any domestic silk that we know of. All- silk Net, 50¢ ¥¢, “Crazy About Them,” neanen sical lnblack, | suid a clothes designer formerly associated with a Paris couturies— ¥ ' Until go ndid—these ehecks and plaids are exactly what Math wople will want this summer. Ay Lave olay d wnother fashion expert —"'L saw a coat made of this he other day and many of these silks would be ex- Both stripes and checks will be gaod The Sunday World's Want Directory si cellent to line th Lace Shop, First Floor for summer d Old Building, finest wraps. Broadway at Ninth, New York, makes more ‘Offers ot Positions’ than any / other two mediums in the universe.